Evening journal. [volume], April 30, 1907, Image 5

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
E. B. RILEY
i
In out Art Needlework and Stamping Depart
ment.
We do all kinds of stamping on white or colored materials,
Wool, cotton, silk, plush, or leather goods, no matter how difficult.
Vou don't take a chance here. We have experts who know how,
fend we make a specialty of this work. We have thousands of pat
terns, and can design patterns to your exact pleasing.
We have very desirable patterns for stamping Italian work,
Wallachian, Madeira.
New patterns in Shirtwaists in sheer white goods and linens,
59c, 70c. $1.00, up to $3.25.
Complete line of stamped squares, trays and scarfs, all desir
able patterns.
Stamped Belts and Collars.
We have patterns for stamping Suits, Boleros, Puny Jackets
We'll alter these designs to your liking.
and Jumpers.
vSee our Window Display.
Embroidery
18-inch Flotmcings, beautiful
designs, in Swiss and nainsook,
blind and eyelet work, 5° c a yard.
Double Edged Swiss' Bandings.
all widths, the best assortment of j
patterns, 20c to 75c a yard.
Shirtwaist, allovcr embroidery,
$1.00 and $1.25 a yard.
Allovcr embroideries in Swiss,
Nainsook and Hamburg, 65c to
Ç3.50 a yard.
Corset Cover Embroidery, deep
edge of embroider}', 25c, 39c, 50c,
75c a yard.
Special line of matched sets in
Hamburg. Swiss and Nainsook,
ranging in price from 10c to $1.25
yard.
Insertions and edges in a splen
did variety, 3c to $1.25 a yard.
Batiste Embroideries, inser
tions and edges to match, 38c to
$1.25 a yard.
Embroidery Medallions, 5c to
40c each.
Laces
Fine Venise Insertions and
Eiigcs, white and cream, 10c to
7jc a yard.
White ami Cream all-over laces
German,!
Filet. Maltese, Mechlin, in all the
newest patterns, 50c to $2.25 a|
dozen vards.
and nets. 63c to $3.00 a yard.
Val Laces. French,
and fancy braids and
vestings. 8c to S1.00 a yard.
Braids. Pull Braids, in all plain
shades.
White Goods
White Plaid Batiste, 2 7 inches
wide, very stylish ami serviceable,
20c and 25c a yard.
Plain White Batiste, 40 and 46
■inches wide, 40c and 30c yard.
French Lawn, 45 inches wide.
the serviceable material, 25c, 35c
and 50c.
228-230 KING STREET.
NEW CASTLE AGOG
OVER BIG LOAN
Much Interest Being Taken
in Electionjhat Determines
the City's Future
-
Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. April SO—Property
owners are awakening to the fact that
two weeks from to-day th% election Ru
the five commissioners to handle the
$50,000 for installing a sewer system
will take place,
speaking of the selection of the com
missioners said last evening that he
Imped the people would come together
and have no contest.
John E. Taylor In
The necessity
STawberry Ice Cream
10c a plate
Made from fresh berries.
Philipps', 625 Market St.
—
Or. CHARLIES
AßSk FLESH
FOOD
THZ
GRÉÂT
BEAUTIFSER
v
Thi* 1 » the only
' prer>?>ration known
i to medical science
\ that C HEATHS
\ GOOD. F IRM,
HEALTHY FLKSII
•nd clears the com
pimples
etc. without internal medicine.
etexlnn of every blemish, such
Blackheads
fur KKMOVLNG WKlMKLLs, It la v.'ithuul
ail (dual.
FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST
or restoring a wasted breast tost throtirh
oursins or sickm-ss. tonkins TiUN CHKEK»
PLUMP and filling the hollow, oi a scrawny
Beck, there i» no other preparation in the
World that has any comparison
Sold by Druggists and Department Stores
»very» here.
The tegular price
of Dr. Charles
Flesh hoodis.lt .00 a box. hut to introduce it
Into thousands of stx homes its proprietors
bave decided to send two (2) boxes to a)! who
answer this advertisement and send them one
dollar. All packages arc acut m Plata wrap
pet. postage prepaid.
SPECIAL OFFER
pnep A «ample bo*. j««t enough to
■ nuL, convince you of the are*« mem
nf Dr. C ha rie» Flesh Food, will be >ent tree
for ten cent», which i*
We will ai«o «end out
An cf Mavatrc." which contains all the
proper movements lor nin««nffinR the f*ce.
■eck ami arms, aud full direction* lor devcl
>piu* tin: bust. Address
& tor cost of in.iiliuff
illustrated book. "The
%. Chartas !k. 102 Fulton SI.. Now lark.
30 inch Persian Lawns, 15c, 22c
and 25c.
30 inch India Linen, exceptional
values, I2j4c, 15c and 18c.
Table Linen
r >o inch Mercerized pure white
Table Damask, sold regularly at
39c. Wednesday, 31c.
60 inch, all linen, half bleached
Table Damask, ftoc quality. Wed
nesday, 50c a yard.
Extra heavy absorbent Bath
Towels, regular 15c quality.
Wednesday, I 2 x / 2 c.
Wash Goods
30 inch Lawns, Dotted Swiss
and Organdy, in plain and fahfcy
checks and floral designs, I2jl>c a
yard.
Silk Tissue aud Paris-dc-soie in
new designs. Very stylish, 25c
yard,
30 inch Figured Lawn, an ele
gant cloth, and printed in the
newest floral designs, 15c a yard.
Cbambrays, in all plain colors,
actually worth 12V2C; special, 10c
a yard.
Colored Dress Goods
In the new shades of brown we
have an elegant collection. 40 and
44 inches wide, batiste, Panama,
sura i, serge, Sicilian and checked
mohairs, 50c and 39C.
38 inch fancy Suitings, plaid,
stripes and chocks. 30c yard.
52 inch fancy English Suiting in
the new spring colorings, stripes,
checks and plaids, 75c ; value
$1.00.
Black Dress Goods
The reliable kinds only,
inch all wool black Batiste, Pan
42 and 50 inch black mohair, two
special numbers, 50c and 75c a
yard,
42 inch black Voile, very fine
and stylish, $i.oo.
38
ama and Surah Serge, 30c.
for Improvements Is apparent to everv
one and it is the opinion
people that tire good men can bo
selected.
of mazv
Irq Lunt, George Pierce, A. M
Hizar, James B. Lancaster, Robert
Morrison, Colonel Cavanaugh and half
a dozen of others are spoken of as
probable candidate.;
Men who have
had experience in public works, and
who would he able to give some time
to the personal supervision
work are needed.
of the
There are some
people in New Castle who still believe
in retaining unsightly cobble stones
and rocks, which gave corns to Hilly
Penn when he walked through tha
town," said one resident.
John Duncan had $10 worth of plast
erer's tools stolen in Wilmington on
Sunday from a new house on the
Boulevard.
Laying of a railroad track from the
Baldt works to the river pier was
commenced yesterday. »
John Hammers Is still confined to
his home on account of stomach
troubles.
Special services In the Methodist
Church were well attended lust even
ing.
Dr. William H. Kuntz 1s still
sick.
very
I Many New Castle people attended
the funeral of Patrick Ncary in Wil
| mington yesterday.
New Castle society folk are Inter
csted In the coming weddings of Mr,
Spruance and Miss Lea, and Mr.
Cooper and Miss Enos, which take
place at the homes of the brides in
Red Lion hundred during the month
of May.
Constable Bowers came here
from Wilmington to maae the arrest,
but did not do so.
The catch of shad continues to he
good.
Several May parties are being ar
ranged for next Saturday. Janvier's
woods will he the favorite spot. New
Castle schools do not observe May
week any longer.
30.—"When
Bernard McCue, of Wilmington, was
assaulted by a fireman on the dredge
Vim.
Should Aqain Bp Candidate.
By Our Own Wire. Publishers' Press.
WASHINGTON, April
President R<x>sevclt declared
on the
Representative
"The people
night of his election thafhe would not
again he a candidate, he made u seri
ou» mistake," says
P.rownlow, of Tennessee,
of the country will convince him of
his error by compelling him to run
again.
Reflections of a Bachelor.
Too many beaus for a girl wear out
the string.
Paying pew rent leaves the same kind
of taste In your mouth as taxes.
A girl will accept most any kind of)
exclu» for kissing her except that you
didn't mean to.
One nice thing about children Is you
learn to be thankful you haven't any)
other troubles that are real.
Men.will never be enthusiastic about'
going to heaven until they know what
the rules are there about amoking.—N.
I Y. Press.
Social Notes
Personal and Social Notes
Julian Walker was a furent visitor in
Kennst! Square.
Mrs. \\ lllluni McEliaucy, of Morton
ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W.
McDonald.
Misses Edith and l>sslo Francis
have been visiting Miss Margaret
llowen at Newark.
E. E. (Vholtrcc spent last Saturday
In Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dustings have
keen visiting friends In New Castle.
Mrs. Mary A. Speaktnan is visiting
friends at Greensboro, Md.
William J. Holen har returned from
the Jamestown Exposition.
Miss Maty II. Kldrldyo and Mrs.
Jennie Moore arc spending the May
week at Atlantic City.
Newton Fisher, of Pittsburg, has ac
cepted a position in this city.
E. C. Hardesty visited his brother,
F. E. Hardesty, at Felton, last week.
Mrs. H. L. Fulenwlder and John B.
Fulenwider have been spending sev
eral days with friends in New Castle
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walls have
been visiting Mr. Walls' mother In
New Castle.
Mrs. J. O. Reynolds, Mrs. Horace G
Eastburn, Misses Nan and Helen Rey
nolds and Mrs. C. M. Dillon loft yes
terday for a week's outing at Atlantic!
City.
Miss Marion Russell, of Thirtieth
and Spruce streets, is spending some
time with relatives in Camden ami
Philadelphia.
The Rev. Frederick M. Kirkus Is
visiting In Brooklyn. X, Y.
Holcomb—Newton.
At Baltimore yesterday Miss Julia
Hurloek Newton amt Hank »on T. Hoi
comb, Jr., were murriod In St. Raul - »
P. E. Church, by the Rev. E. R.
Browne. Among those present wer»'
the following: Mrs. Charles A. Walker,
CedarvtUe, N. J.. mother of the bride,
Mr». R. T. Holcomb, -Mrs. John M.
Wilson. Captain Chnuncoy P. Holcomb
and William H. Cooper. Jr., of New
Castle: Mrs. Eammot CuPont and AI
bert J. R. Newton, of Wilmington,
Mr. William Nall, of Hanover. Pa.:
amt Dr. Raymond Hussey, of Haltl
Thc bride Is the daughter of
of St.
more.
tlio 1 a to William H. New ton
Mr. Holcomb Is h re«i«iont
Georges.
of New Castle and connected with the
duPont Powder Company, of this city.
Philips—Cannon.
The marriage of Miss Amelin Can
non. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Jefferson Cannon, of Baltimore, an I
Julian Fountain Philips, of Guldey
College, will take place to-night at
the home of the bride's parents. No.
401 Fulton avenue. Following the wed
ding a reception will be held and Mr.
and Mrs. Philips will leave for a trip]
to Atlantic City. They will live here.
0
Received Invitation«,
Friends In this city have received
Invitations to the wedding: of MM
and Ocotffc
Elizabeth Marier Fultz
Perry. Jr,. In St. Mary's Episcopal
Church at Wehster, South Dakota, on
Mr. Perry was formerly a
May 8.
resident of this city.
Levinsky—Krou.
Miss Bertha Krou, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Krou. of No. IKS
Lancaster avenue, and Bernard Levin
sky will lie married on
evening at the home of the
Mr. Eevln»k:' enme here
Wednesday
bride's
parents.
after the San Francisco earthquake.
win ro his tailoring establishment was)
destroyed.
busine ss at No. WW Madison street.
He Is now engaged in
Entertained at Party.
Miss Elina McIntosh, of No. 430 East
Ninth street, was given a pleasant party
in honor
niveraary. Those present were Mr. a
Mrs. John McIntosh, Misses Elma and;
Christina McIntosh. Hattie Mnlder. Maty
J. Eewts. Blanche Walker. Mab« 1 and
Reba Richardson. Ina Hughes, Edith
Whittier, Riley Davis. E. M. bakers. t»-
roy Meredith. Henry Kershaw, Klherl
Edged. G. V. Blades, Neal Marvell, John
Watkins and James Sarroa.
tieth birthday an
,f her tw<
d!
Gave Pleasant Party.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Knotts, of near
Stanton, on Saturday evening gave a
pleasing party and had many guests.
MANICURING
PARLOR FOR CATS
CLEVELAND, Ohio. April TO-Th
Cleveland Cat Club has decided to
establish a manicuring parlor for their
felines. The members placed the mat
ter In the hands of Dr. W. C. Fair, of
Carnegie avenue, S K, and decide 1
to employ a competent veterinary sur
geon to take charge of the parlor.
"We believe that disease is spread
under eats' nails," says Mrs. Stephen
| F.uhrer, president of the club, who is
a West Side society leader, "and that
' often much damage is done by un
kept claws. Our manicuring parlor
will keep our felines in clean, healthy
condition. Dr. Fair will work out the
details of the plan."
Only a select few cats, those belong
ing to members of the club, will be
admitted to the parlor,
Sees Peril in Immigrants. .
WASHINGTON. April SO.—Judge Ar
thur B. Hays. Solicitor of Internal
! Revenue at the Department of Justice,
In an address before the Y. M. C. A. on
("The Obligations of Good Citizenship."
characterized the present tide of Immf
gratlon as a distinct menace to our
country, and declared that If the pres
ent condition remained unchecked the
rapidly increasing element would do
great harm to America.
"During the five years up to June.
1906. our foreign immigration reached
the total of nearly four and one-half
millions, of whom 2.750,000 were males
of the voting age," said Mr. Hays.
Troubles of
Vision
|
j
often result from the cofT,-e halrit.
Before consulting the optician,
quit coffee and try
POSTUM
"There's a Reason'
:^»L
S p
EGIAL
For
Wednesday
V
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r
$6.00 Silk Net Waists
$3.00 Jap Silk Waists
#
in Ecru, white or black,
made over silk lining, em
broidered front, back and
sleeves trimmed with heavy
cluny lace
\
in white and black, hand
somely trimmed with Ger
man Val Lace
i
COR/41*. OP
FIFTH AND MARKST 8T». ,J
»]
V
$ 1.49
$ 2.98
* 10 %
50 Suits Selected From Our Own
'"'High-Grade Stock Which Were Made to
Sell From $15 to $18. For Wednesday
vA
T HESE suits are not what we call special sale garments but
are selected from our own regular stock which is quite a
diflfercuce from sale goods. They are all higher grade
garments aud were marked to sell from to $ 18 . They
itiade of fine chiffon panamas, all wool English mixture cloths
in beautiful colorings, carefully tailored, Eton and Ponv, close
fitting, hip length or College models. Nicely trimmed with
Soutache or Hercules braid, lined throughout with heavy satin.
The skirts are very full pleated models with or without folds.
Colors, black, navy, russet, brown and fancy mixtures. Special
A
D
1
are
\ 'I
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Mf
■M
1*
$JQ .98
P
w
h\
\
1 I
h
■"'!
V
m
%
ALTERATIONS FREE
1
$ 3.98
Taffeta Silk Eton Coats
Trimmed with braid or embroidery lined with white
$5.00 all Wool Panama Walk
ing Skirts, all pleated model
$ 2.98
$10 Taffeta Silk Walking Skirts
Farcy pleated model
$ 4.98
■
j
a 1
These skirts are of all wool Chiffon Panama aud
cut in the latest pleated model, are tailored to perfec
tion. Come in colors black, uavy aud Co AO
brown. Special .....
These skirts are made of heavy grade Taffeta silk,
is fancy pleated aud very full at bottom and
is trimmed with silk ornaments. Special
$4.08
$10 White Lingerie Dresses
made of fine soft finish lingerie material, all
lace trimmed
i
»
Tlà/IMs
!
$ 4.98
am» ami »rv
■w
FOUR FULL QUARTS
MUNDY'S PURE RYE Q | ^
WHISKEY. $ 3.10
V
An economical luxury for the Inan who spends hit evrninxt nt
home. It ii invaluable daily for family use. In point» of purity it
cannot be excelled.
Packed in plain packages. Exprsii&^e pa d.
Goods »hipped on receipt of prick.
9 Last 4th St.,
) Wilmington, D:l.
CÜRNLLIUS 1ÏIUNDY
MUST WEAR HATS
AT ALL WEDDINGS
AH women must wear hats when at
tending services or ceremonies In
Episcopal churches of this diocese,
according to the dictum of Bishop
Leighton Coleman. Noticing several
bareheaded women at a wedding In
Calvary Church here the Bishop spoke
to them at the conclusion of the cere
mony, saying:
"It Is against the rules of the Epis
copal Church for women to appear In
church without hats or some other
covering for their heads. I will ex
cuse you this time, but do not do It
again,"
Babysk-L5kiri
Ft»
The baby *» doll
^^^e^ente «kin can be
kept beautifully fair,
Y ftofT. «mouth ami in*«* from
b].»u*b**p. plmplrK. oczerua. «or«« 1
and every »Lin aflot tion by the u»*«of
HEISKELLS
Ointment
Careful mothersrvory« here tmr-' u-.'d it for
halt ft <'»ul«ry wait unfaitniy res,ui*. IIo»
keU'sSeapmrfrei (or Ui. ftker. At rtnunhus.
s>«l>'jSe.,olntiin-nl Ho. »M1.1 fatlMtliunnlftls. I
4UIIVOPV Hol.leSiY A co,, em.a.iphi.. \
iVlttiUNDWUMLl
-
tai>NiJ|
' laltol
ii ««not <-■-•1 <4
»at $• Mfiotvr*.
A
Vêt> Die « for niionianti
ii«u»iarK'W.»nfltsimii«ti' rn.
Irritation«
ur tile#tniton#
covi .men.bran r
Pnin !«•»». «nd «$•» M'.rla»
THtEvmCHEHWOO. F»'«* «r
Hold by I»
-f
Mb*
nr «en» It» pUlla rmir,**».
t«T fL»T«Md. lot
t on. nr s hottl**« #3.7t.
CINCIMÜTI.O.
L I . ». i.
V
t
DRAG THE BAY
FOR MARVIN LAD
Special to Th- Evening Journal.
DOVER, April »0— After supplying a
list of eighteen witnesses, together
with a roll of typewritten evidence se
cured by him in the Horace Marvin
abduction or murder case, detective
Frank J. Lore returned to New Jersey
last night, notifying the custodian of
the papers. Eldad L. Clarke, of Dover,
that he would return at any time on
his Instructions and resume the In
vestigation.
Mr. Clarke Is the foreman of the
Kent County Grand Jury and will re
main In that caimrlty thro/' -out the
So far a« Is know^ s
year.
authority to reconvene the ' 7TV
while the court I» not sitting. 1
Impound the papers and rola
wltne»» list until the reconvening of
the grand inquest, when many of the
eighteen witnesses will be summoned
before the Grand Jury.
Detective Lore has offered the Grand
Jury and Doctor Marvin, who has full
confidence In him, to return to Dover
and continue the investigation himself.
as no
: Jury
ran
m the
nt his uwn cost. This is now being
discussed In the county with a view
I of taklnff any suspects who may he
I arrested liefore Resident Juden T*enne
will, who Would hear nil the evidence.
A force of men to-day dragged the
Delaware Hay near the shore between
"Greenhanks" landing on the northern
ond of the Marvin farm and as far
j south as Bowers Beach. The Search
was instituted with the determination
! to Investira to the theory that little
Horace Marvin's captors had put him
In a hag or other wrapping and drop
ped him overboard.
The Delaware Bgjr In front of Bay
aw Ë
WHCSE FAULT IS IT
You continue to suffer from nil
ments of long standing) Did yot
ever ask yourself that rpiestlonl
Have you honestly made that effort
to regain your health that Is due to
' your family and your business en
terptisesV
No person In ill health can bo
successful. They lack that vitality,
that physical endurance which en
ables the healthy to push to a sue
eessful conclusion such enterprise«
ns will Insure to family a comfort
aide competence for their old age
You have not consulted me about
those drains and lose» which daily
enfeeble the system more and more
Putting It off from day to day will
not make your cure any eaaler.
Even If you havo lieen treated,
the fact that you still suffer It
proof you have not had the proper
advice and medicines.
My methods do not fall. Do not
neglect to consult me, or you miss
the ono grand opportunity for a
perfect reslotnton t" h< allh My advice and examination always fr.*«
and a ..is welcome will greet you. There is no obligation to take
alter you have had advice and exami
nations free. CATARRH. RHEUMATISM. OOPT. PINCERS, EPNO
TROUBLE», NERVOUS D ABILITY. DYSPEPSIA. BLADDER
TROUBLES. KIDNEY DIS ASK, BLOOD POISON. HEART DIS
EASE. VARICOCELE, and all the other various disorders wo suc
cessfully treat.
Kindly Remember, I Treat Successfully—All Curable Diseases. But
-in
* . 'I'
DR. HARNES, Specialist.
Office», 513 Shipley St.
rent men t if you do not wish t
MY SPECIALTIES
Gsnito-Urinsry, Water Pcssagcs, Diseases and Respiratory, Air
Passages, Diseases
I have the creates! trext
rnent on earth for all men's
disease».
Call on Me If You Can—writ« to Me if You Cannot Call.
All patrons that can make It convenient »0 do so. will please call
luring the day as the night hour» are very busy ones—If tmposstbl«
to cull during the day call betöre I o'clock at nlgbt.
Investigate My Methods Before Placing Your Case Elsewhere.
CATARRH
DEAFNESS
Cured nleajsntlr hr
NEW end special
combined system.
MEN
-IS
Dr. Barnes Electro - Medical Olfice
• 813 Shipley Street. Wilmington, Del.
ronaultntlon and Advice Free. Hours—9 to 1, 3 to 6, ond 7 to 9. Not
In Sunday». Everything -strictly confidential. Professional Assistants.
D. A: A, Phono, 475!. DolmarVia Phone 4751. Appointments Made,
riiu most complete Electric-Medical Equipment west of New York.
I»
Meadows farm is exceptionally shal
low. ami fishermen huuMns there and
at Kill'» Hammock for shad or trout
fish frequently wade out nearly a hah'
mile nnd drag one end of the seine.
It is understood that lo-d|ty's search
was under the supervision of Pinker
ton Detective Dimnlo.
■ actively engaged in)
disposing tickets for It. The Pioneers
hate headquarters In the McVey
building at Eighth and Market streets,
At the Garrick this evening a benefit
performance will be given for the
Hene volent Pioneers' Association and
the members arc
LAUDANUM AND
APOPLEXY FATAL
Coroner Callaway held two Inquest«
last night.
can the jury returned a verdict to
the effect that he came to hi« death on
Tuesday. April 23, at Ms home. No.
:i k. ..i, fry in «po p k g I
that John Cochran came to his death
on Friday evening. April 12. at No
720 West Third street, from an over
dose of laudanum, self-administered
In the ca»e of James Dun-